davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-09
Chicago Produce Market.

chicago Ffoduce hdafK0C
CHICAGO. Dee. 9.
FLouR-..fair and steady.
red, 76i.
CoRX.--firm, No. 2, 44a4l6.
OATs---steady and firm, No. 2, 20t.
RYE--Quiet At SIC. as9
BARI.EY--frm Ut rs.
PoRK---af - 75ai3 90.
LARD-.-at7 10az IL.
Hort Gle : 7s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-09

M~N>> or the good things Of this
NNNNSHy life are sorrowfully let
alone on account Of Dyspepsia. Aoker's
Dyspepsia Tablets will euro DyspepGa,
Indigestion and Constipation; sold on
positive guarantee at 25 and 30 cents. By
j. M. Mixer. 1874 Water street, druggist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-09
No Carnival at Montreal this Year.

MONTREAL, Dec. 8.
The House committee at Windsor hotel
todaytdecided that it is too late to get up q
carnival this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-09

NOCN< 90 that are frctful, peevish.
cross, or troubled with
Windy Collie, Teething Pains. or
Stomach Disorders, can be relieved
at once by using Acker's Baby Soothsr.
1t contains no Opium or Morphine.
hence is safe. Price 25 cents. Sold b.
j. Nj. M,x.- 1874 Ws'er street. druqgist .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-09
Nomination for Mayor.

KEENE, n. H., Dec. 8. ;,
The democratic caucus tohign'
Virgil A. Wright for mayor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-09
Two Less Post-ofiices in Penobscot
County.

WAsHiNGroN. Dec. 3.
The post-ofiices at East Lincoln and North
Lee, Penohscot county, have been discontin-
mod.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-09

New York Money Market

NEW YORK, Dec. ..
Money call easy. ranging from to ., last loan 8.
Prime paper at 9 tos.
Exchange, dull and steady.
Government bonds dull and steady.
Railroad bonds, dull, generally firm.
The following are the closing quotations Of ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-09
BY TELEGRAPH,
SIGNAL SERVICE

weather Indications for the Next "a
Hours.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
ofhce OF the Chief Signal Officer.
WAsHISGTos, Dec. ., AM.
FOR Maine Warmer; fair weather: light to
iresh winds on the coast; fresh to brisk north
easterly winds, diminishing in force, becom-
ing variable
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-16

nesday. the 5lh inst. at White House,
Hunterdon county, CT Miss f Alberta
Herr. formerly teacher in public school
No. 5, of this city, to Mr.. Arthur H. Stiles.
of Pamrapo, a prominent member of the
Bergen Point Athletic Club, have been is
sued to the young couples friends. The
newly welded pair spent their honeymoon
at Chicopee Fails, Mass, the fermer home
of the bridegroom.
Delegations of veterans from Post No. s,
Department of New York, Jndson Kilpat-
rick Post, No 8, of Jersey City. attended
the public installation of the newly elected
and appointed officers of james N Van
Buskirk Post, No. 100, G. A. R., held
Tuesday evening in Wulf's Hall, at
Bayonne proper. Department Command
er Frank o. Cole aud yell-eGuipped staff
ofhciated at the ceremony. After the in
stallation collation. was served. Ad-
dresses were made by Department Com
mander Frank 0. Cole, Charles P. Noler,
of Jersey City, John McElwell, the retiring
Post Commander and Dr.. Noah Sanborn.
The officers installed were as follows:
Post Commander, Howard l.. L.ckman;
Senior Vice Commander, William w. Bro
ker; Junior Vice Commander, Jacob 81.
Van Pelt; Quartermaster, Philip G. Vroom;
Chaplain, Nicholas Cubberly; Officer of
the Day, Andrew Van Buskirk; Officer of
the Guard, William Ryan; Adjutant, John
Il. Huxley: Sergeant Major, Geo. Allaire;
Quartermaster's Sergeant, John O. Vree-
land; Surgeon, Noah Sanborn, NJ. d.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-16

as she bent over her, that Maurice Des-
mond barely caught word or two-'you
might say something you would not choose
to say afterwards.
But Maud suddenly raised herself upon
her arm. All her color flashed back to
her cheeks.
"Listenl" she cried. "You, Nab. and
you, Maurice Desmond l am ashamed of
my cold heart. my covetous proud heart.
| acknowledge this girl, Nab Rae as my
cousin, and having equal right with me at
Raeburn Hall. / will make grandpapa-
yes, can do anything with him, be loves
me so well-I shall make grandpapa for
give Mab's father, whom be disinh erited
years ago-forgive him, and bring him
home to Raeburn Hall. And Nab shall
forgive me for not believeing her when
she came to the hall that day-not listen
ing to her, turning my back on her"
Her sobs broke in, and Nab had put her
arms about her.
Hush, AIaud-dear Maud! For you
have something 70 forgive me, too, /
thought you cold and hard -"
A Yep acoss the earthen floor stopped,
That bent and hopeless figure had left
the doorway and stood among them, bent
still, and feeble, but no longer hopeless.
AAuQ, DG SdIu- MAUI, lily lllttt
brother Dick 3 orphan child. you will have
to ask forgiveness for me. too!--for 1t was
an evil spirit Of revenge that made me
settle here in this hut after my father had
repulsed me these two months ago-here,
at Dives gates, as it were, where, from
his proud house, he might see the smoke
of my cabin above the trees by day, the
light of it through them by night.
MN 70 ao1o nn nI1l,li0 ~ orr i'm
when once he had denied me; but meant
to haunt him with my wretchedness and
turn all his luxury to bitterness. But now,
for my poor MAIDS sake, who has never
been bitter and hard"
"But good fairy" said Desmond, rut-
ting out his hand to her. Cousin Nab,
though not so n.arly akin as Maud, have
a right to claim you too"
She did not know then what claim he
meant to advance; but not many weeks
after she did.
For the two--this time Maurice Des.
mond and Nab-bad ridden up from the
Hall, and checked their horses in the
clearing of the now deserted hut.
Desmond leaned forward and laid his
hand Oh the little gloved one that rested
idly oa the pommei of her saddle.
''Mab, my Midsummer Fairy, do you
know what happens when it is given to a
mortal to see a fairy on Midsummers Day?H
She dropped her eyes, half shyy and
half mischievously.
"a fairy gift is granted him." she sad.
eyes, and | demand it-nay, beseech
it. Nab. my fairy queen, come to me
be my wifel"
She did not speak. but the small hand
nestled yet closer under his
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-16

The forty hours devotion was commeEc-
ed in St. Josephs church, Baldwin avenues
on Sunday, January 2. and continued until
Tuesday. Among the Rev. clergy who as
sisted Right Rev. Monsignor Seton and his
curates during the forty hours were Rev.
Father Hammer of st. Lucy's, and Rev.
Father Mendel of Montclair, N. j., Rev. ].
p. SmYth, rector of the Church of st. Paul
Of the Cross. Hancock avenue, was quite
ill for week or ten days after Christmas.
He suffered from an attack of biliiousness.
He hes now almost entirely recovered
Last Sunday Rev. Father Hammer said
high mass, and preached the sermon of the
day at the Church of St. Paul of the Cross
owing to the illness of Rev. Father Smyth.
and on Sunday evening Bishop Wieger
made bis visitation to the church and de-
livered an able discourse OF nearly two
hours duration
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-16
WINTER ON THE COAST.
The Festive Season at Atlantic City-A
Great Hotel at sandy Hook.

The Festive Season at Atlantic City-A
Great Hotel at sandy Hook.
LONG Branch, Jan. 8.-The most impor-
tant beach project now being agitated is
that of the National Hotel Company, of
New Jersey, which proposes to lease the
Government land at Sandy Hook, to bs
used for the purpose of building on il a
hotel similar to that of Old Peint Comfort.
This is an enterprise of SO much impor-
tanre that it is attracting the attention of
Congress and party of very wealthy New
Workers. who have large interests at stake.
AS Sandy Hook is now, there IS only the
strip of land with its light stations. The
land belongs to the United States, the Gov.
eminent having bought it from the Harris
horns long ago and has held it unim-
proved ever since. The projectors of
the new enterprise, prominent among
whom is Congressman Phelps, are actu-
ated by desire to find some spot where
they can construct on the seashore large
family hotel of the best appointments.
which can be free frem the too common
gambling houses, liquor saloons and other
Objectionable surroundings which ALWAYS
manage TO cluster round large summer
caravansaries. This long, thin strip
of Government land. where bay and oceaa
act as perpetual policemen, gives them a
good chance to accomplish their purpose.
There will be at proper distance, how
ever, att necessary accommodations for ex-
cursionists who will be glad to come for a
days outing. The lessees propose to paw
to the Government enough to maintain the
three lighthouses and two life-sayino sta
tons at Sandy Hook. This would be the
equivalent of $4,000 or $50 600 a year,
and since lbs site did not cost the Govern
ment over S25, 900 it would seem to be
pretty good bargain for Uncle Sam. The
Hygeia Hotel, at Old Point Comfort. has
occupied Government lsnd for fifty years.
for which, it is said not cent of rental
has ever been paid.
At Atlantic City, the most pushing, pros
porous and populous of American water
ing places, there never was such progress
on every side as now. There are at least
200 new buildings in course OF construc-
ton. and hundred more contracted for.
Not less than half a million dollars is being
expended IN the various improvements
going on. The winter season does not
fairly begin until February 1, the germans,
assemblies and social events occurring soon
after, and strange to say. increasing in
numbers throughout the season that is SUP
posed to be devoted to fasting and PRAYER.
Already nun erous rooms have been engaged
by many of New York and Philadelphia's
best families. New York and Baltimore
will have particularly strong representa-
ton here during March.
Chelsea, the new resort Just founded on
beautiful site half mile below the i'm
proved part of Atlantic City, is announced
as ready to receive quiet and exclusive
society for the first time this spring. No
place of the kind ever had more encour.
aging prospect. In October last not
building of any description marked the
tract BY June twenty or thirty as hand
some houses as there are on the island will
have been erected
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-16

On Monday the Right Rev, Bishop Wig
ger visited St. Joseph's church on Baldwin
avenue, and in the evening delivered an
address to d large audience. On Tuesday
the Bishop and several distinguished cler-
ical friends of Monsignor Seton from New
York and Jersey City were handsomely en-
tertained at dinner given by him at ST..
Joseph's reetory.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-04
An Immense Scroll Saw.

There is man in the Sea Beach Palace
exposition on Coney Island who works
out the most delicate articles with a band
saw nineteen feet long and revolving at
the rate of over a mile minute. Upon
this immense machine the skilled operator
in my presence sawed out four chairs, all
complete with legs and backs, but so
small that the four were placed on the end
of lead pencil at one time. Then a
dozen knives and forks of the most dimin-
utive size were made and placed around
the lead pencil. So small were they that
although the entire dozen were placed
round the pencil not one of them touched
the other Then the operator trimmed
his finger nails on the huge saw as clev-
erly and as easily as one could do it with
a penknife.
Wetting his thumb, he pressed the BAH
of it into some sawdust and then sawed
the sawdust off the thumb without
scratching the skin, yet single nervous
twitch of the arm would have cost him n
hand. All sorts of curious puzzles are
turned out with astonishing rapidity from
all sorts of misshapen blocks of wood.
Even articles of clothing, as thin and flex-
ible as cloth, are worked out by this ma
gician from little pieces of wood with his
big saw. The cap he works in was sawed
out of over 1000 pieces of wood, no two
of which are the same size or shape
Brooklyn Eagle Rambler -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-04
KNIT HAMMOCKS.

strong. serviceable KNIT HAMMoCKS for
sale Price 81 90 by mail D cents extra, AT
a. NJ. DUFFY, 80 King George street. Anna
polls, Md. s-Z0tr.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-04
Another Snare for Innocent Youth,

The tall and slender young woman has
foIlnd a new and pretty way to arrange
her summer sash. The tie, the loop and
the twist are so coluettish that coat but
tons and canes become willingly involved
in the intricate but graceful mesh. These
sashes, on morning jaunts and twilight
rides, are responsible for lots of late break
fasts and behind time teas. They catch in
the bushes, you know, and his fingers be-
ing all thumbs, why, of course-well, it
takes time to free the fluffy scarf 1t is
not absolutely necessary that tall aDl
slender maids only should twist the loops.
Short maids and plump maids can work
quite as effectively with the silken net
Only it happened that long and willowy
maid put me up to this latest fashion note.
@-San Francisco Report.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-04
For Sale

A SAIL and ROw-BOAT, in good order
N nearly new, with complete outfit, embrac-
ing oars, oarlocks. anchor, &c, cheap Apply
at this office. 5-2Stf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-04

Gopher tails are currency for the face
value OF the county bOunty-tl.rce cents
each-Barnes county, ID. Z. Newspapers
take them on subscription, iaesz ants flr
goods, and they occasionally fld their
way into the contributes basket at
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-04

A Military SHOULDER STRAP of Captain of
white-between l. N Richard
sons and JAS Small's on West street. Reward
IN returned to L. N RICHARDSON.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-04

All the real wits and humorists are
se,slte people; their wit end humor Is
worked out soberly, with line and plum
met.-UEcle Esck.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-04
ANNAPOLIS Md THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST A, 1887.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

we will insert I'm this column advertise
menfs of Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost,
Found, Sc, not exceeding four lines. ONE
WEEK, or less, for 20 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-04
PaStuEage-

A Limited Number OF Horses and Colts will
be taken on PASTURAGE. 1ip-top grass
with both fresh and salt water in field. Apply
to III. S. RIDOUT, st. Margarets, A. A. Coun-
ty, Md. rod I'm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-04
WANTED

PARTNER, with from 81 1000 to 81, 500 in
an old established business that will pay good
profit. For particulars inquire at the CAPITAL
Office Tx
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-04
Sunday and Daily Papers.

The New York, Philadelphia and Bal
timore SUNDAY and DAILY PAPERS.
for sale by r. b. SMITH,
News Agent A. & b. Short Line II. II.
Orders can be left at Depot or Al West
Street. 7-1-1w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-04
LOST
For Sale

xsasrxN Two or three fine milch COWS
Just fresh at the pail. Apply to
T GOTLIEB FELDMEYER,
~zGA@z4A~ Tie Annapolis. Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-04
Boy ~SITZa Zanted-

A COLORED BOY, ,>nhtween 13 and Is years
of age at SEIDEWITZ'S Z'Syeiathedral and Doctor
Streets. EA 1l2
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-04
Compiled for the "Evoning Capital"
ANNIVERSARY EVENTS.
FEBRUARY %.
News, old News"-Shalcspearc.

BY ALBERT p soUTHwIoK.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-04
PrOfessiOnaI Notice.

DR. w. G.. CLAUDE, will be away from
~ town from August 81 to 10th inclusive
During his absence DIR. Abram Claude, IA
State House Circle. viii attend TO his practice.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-11-25
NIoun.nIn Sam.a Dnca.

An old tiappcr and hunter, known rs
Mountain Sun. is doing II land Office
business Killing huge mountain s.lccp
Tor their heads AMI horns. These he
ships New York 10 I'll, orders Which he
is Cons antly receiving. and Their, they
AFRO mouhtud. ans best Gu stoniers arc
woAithy EngiishIncn.
For nany yours - Mountain Sam los
buried himself in tho most romolo ro-
ccsses OF the Big Horn Mountains. Sum
ROUNDS up tho wild sheep with dogs.
MS pack numbers twenty-five head.
anu tncy are u pure cross OF tho blood
Mound and bulldog. Mountain born and
frou, These noble animal, add to the
strehSti and sagacity OF their b.ooI
strit us a marvellous cndurnncv and uc-
lisity. No snow depth. no rouyhness o Z
traii' ITO stecpncSs OF ptccipIrc, no lofli-
moss Of peak. 10 rcmotenvss Of local, v
.ah stop Tho nountnin dog whom OH tho
track or The mountain Sheep.
Inc pack WORKS i'll an or5aniZod yay
When tho trail OF Il band OF shcep ia
struck. Tho logs troai Into li;ilo
punches nnd wide and careful circ H.
aro made. Tho closely Or ssrd sheen
arc hurried toAnrd u common ccnlr,,
ana lhoy will soon DO punched with
twenty-five sianch dogs, cresls erect and
tails w"gging. moving about them In un
endless nnd eager circle.
The pack has been known to bunch
2oo head of sheep. and To hold their
watch AID guard for over six hours
nHn'tilg tie coming OF their muster,
VINO n;is been kept Dnck by tho Difficult
Tics lying III his path.
IL sometimes occurs that tho dogs
Drhs tho game toSct or OH II SPOT that
Is utterly inaccessible to humun frot.
Then tho huntor gives hi, dogs notice
OF the fact ny peculiar sIrll and
p or,ing shout -
The pac@ ut once dash into tho midst
OF The sheep. so.zo und Stay the lar est.
ana " dinL o! rolling. tumDling aud fall
ing iro u crag 10 crag. from drclivIty 10
uecliVity, bring the carcasses within
rehca oil t.icir naster.-[ Denver Tri-
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-11-25
NORWEGIAN HOSPITALITY.
Interesting Customs of q Simple nm,
GOod.IIearted Peoule. -

I 4
Interesting Customs of Simple and
Good-heartcd People.
In no land 10 hospitality nero oren-
naiiueu aiid moro uiinffec ell Than In
| NORWAY. n,.d though thcsv features arc
naturally bccoiniD. bluhted nlong The
Dea en- lines OF travol the genuine good
ness VI heart iino gontlrninnly' fool.
iii:, am tniiro ubSo.icc OF that sordidness
when Is so often Il OIL evun In prim two
rc:siohs. cannot fail TO strike tho unprsi.
| uuiccu observer. Nor IL etiutIut,,, II.
hofei by cvon tiic.ruuo5t OF tho pcoplo.
III mo ci. les tho stranger is APT l.,
mako many blundcrs. In tho ,ounlry.
however, This is not ,ss marked, though
perhaps thu visitor will DO 10 cun.
scious OF It's presence
Ono OF ti.o pc uliaritics OF tho Nor.
| weBiin farmer ID that, when visiting n
friend, he must ignorenll tho prepare Ions
made Tor his entertainment. Ito Will
go, mo coitot ronste and tho cups SGT
out, ana thtn. Just when tho good wifo
Is bout 20 otlcr HIN her hosp. tnlity, no
gets up. bids the family go d-by. and is
only persuaded to remain utter suno IL.
sistnnc0.
Every cup must DO filled to overflow.
inS, otherwise tho host would TO thought
stln. y. When milk, brandy, or Lcor IA
onere !, tho guest invariably beg, that
IL Will not DO was,cd o him." and
thel, after cnitying Tho cup declare,
thiL IT Is too mlch"--goinE thro ,gh
tho Same formuIi.ie5, II may be, Three
or four times
In the iurmhouses. or uI land "sae.
terS, tho guest IL loft 20 cut n onc.
silver forks All spoons being often sub
stituicd for the carved wooden ones
used by tho ftmily. nnd iino whto
clOt:I 10r. fhN Inn ri ,.l,; rI,
well enough OH ordinary oc, us olis.
10 punctilou5 guest this may not
DO Drawback. for ut the family lablc,
as Indeed, amo;B Tho peasants in Scan
dinhViu oturywtcrc, tho different indi-
vidu,ls dip tholr spoons l. 10 tho samo
disI's OF "grod and sour milk but
Tor any ono DESTROYS OF stud. in5 i. peo.
pio lead OF foreign prejudice IS n
Erovou, burden to carr iibu IL.
When child is born tho wife of ovury
iBhbor cocks Il dish OF "Eo.lor rod"
(polrldge mado with cram in lead of
mix and brin.s u 10 tho Gonzales sent,
'ho:o being good doal # rivalry
iino:E the inutron5 TO outdo each uthor
In tho quality and SIzc Of tho dish
When any one lias tuken food In
Sc thdinnvian house no shakes hnnds
With tho host und hostess in rising fruln
the table mnd 8 ,ys:
Tax FOR mud" Thanks for food').
To which They reply: yell bckummo'
{" May 1t nSroo with you').
III many parts of Scan,iinuvla MI tho
guests shake hands with each other and
repeat the lntt,:r iurmul.t; and in Nor
WY, ut lcnst, it is Tho fashion for
guest To call OIL tho Hostess few unys
later, and when She appears 10 gravrly
SAY:
TAX for sidst" C'Thanlts for last
limo }. Hr ut gravity OH this formal visit
Loi & mark of good brcuding. II Poo
plu5 OF the World.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-11-25
Life I'm AIvntcvIdco.

Everybody rides. No one thinks OF
walking. Each family has lis curlingo
and saddle horse. AMI oven tho be. CARS
go about tho streets on horseback.
1t is Il common thing TO DO storp I'll on
the S rsct 10y IL II rsrnan and asked for
4 ccntavo," which Is worth two and a
.nlf cents OF our money. These Incl
dents nro somewhat startling Mt first,
and suggest hiyhw robbery, Tut tho
appeal Is made in such IL humble. pill ul
tono that tho feeling OF alarm soon van
i5ho5.
FOR tho love OF jesus, Senior, give n
poor sick man centavo. Two had 10
Tread or coffee today" And receiving
tho pittancs tho b&5gar will ride OH
like cowboy to tho nearest drinking
place.
The national drink Is called cana
(pr' nounccd canyah). and is mado OF
tho fermcnted iu.co of tho sugnr-cane.
1t coma MS about 90 per cei.t.alcohol and
is sold At two cents goblet. so that q
81 Eco In Uruguay is within tho reach OF
tho poorest man.
But ticre Is very little intempcrnnce
in comparison wi II that in our own
country. GA ordinary days drunken
mon arS seldom seen upon the streets.
and in Nowcnstlo-on-Tyno. four"
1t Is chronicled That this legislation
was tho means OF reducing the consump-
ton OF Intoxicating drink.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-11-25
GERMAN POLIrENESS.

A correspondent Of the .Saretcgian
writes: Ever since we have come
into these German countries we have
been impressed with the politeness
of the people, and down in Munich,
where we met il first in it's Intensity.
l really thought Id have. spasm un-
less somebody was rude to somebody
else. On the cars men tipped their
hats and spoke to the entire compart
ment coming in and going out. On
the roads in the suburbs of towns
men and women saluted each other
and oil strangers; in parks the same
code of recognition was adopted, but
the funniest was to see the Munich
mems effusivencss among acquaint,
anccs. | have seen men turn around
if perchance they had passed without
speaking. and taking off their hats
make such sweeping bow as would
occupy the entire pavement. 1t was
done in good faith, too attributed
it all to the famous beer of Munich.
which am free to confess, is suffi
GENTLY amb-osial in its qualities to
make man polite to hitching post.
The women are quite as polite. too.
as the men, which is saying good
deal, for women are not SO usually,
particularly to each other, and have
frequently had women speak to me
when it would have been quite as
good form not to have done so.